Hobart Weekly Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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JENNINGS BRYAN.
oiartM
t 'r« t, l 'I 111 fcifc. h'l
•. ! hil« ft,.. mmlcijuility of 1
[ Ik-ai«r u *• m rooa In Um of {
I Nat ftufport tM
r Nomina*
'ANTED!
J
Hoopl
Cor. 5th
l
THE TRAVELS Oi l
Secretary
of War
His Office.
SWINGING ROUND THE
<w
. Mr. Tlif
cruiaer P
Cobw*b« Accumulate on Ol
While Private Busineaa
Flr t Aid—The Proipirt
dential Candidate*—Tariff
Pulp and the Price o* Prl-1
Itv WILLIS JL APItof
Secretary Taft, who >iib Ipe
very little about the win "
la once again making
Bey. Ostensibly the trip to i
visit to Panama. Why the aetre
needed there Is not known. W(
fire commissioners paid $12,000
each to attend to the work there
done. Of course, If It Is absolute!
essary t<> ndri to this galaxy of
the secretary of war of tht 1
States, nolmdy must question thi
Tet It would seem that If the co
•loners who have l«een deacrlb
the most brilliant, able, hardwi
officials In public service, are no
to haudle the work on the Is
without monthly visits from Taft
■mat be something wrong with
■letbods or their energy. Mr. 1
to the Isthmus on the ,
When he comes back he will fcfc 1
either at Pensacola or at
It to apparent the place of 1
pends upon the political I
moment From hla landing |
will make another stumpll
through the south. In the
the cobwebs grow over the offl4
•ecratary of war
L* Mr. Taft's Travels.
In the lust year Secretary '
a. Mom been in his office three |
■ocreaslon. There to hardly
on the civilizod or even the uni
world that he has not visited.]
candidates for the president!
Speaker Cannon. Senator Kof
Senator I.a Follette and Vice P^
Kalrtianks, have refus<>d to I
Invitations to s|ieuk outside i
Ineton while eongress Is In
But Secertary Taft, holding i
wblcli should demand all his I
never seen in that office and I
euses to travel all over the wo
A humorous representative
gress on reading the stateni
Taft would neither attend to hl^
nor nsign suggested a cartoon •
Mr. Taft looking contemplative^
the cobwebbed door of the
«f war's nffic? nnd under It tl
frttm Colitomlth
Where'er I rrytm %
closed doors.
In r"~
been in bis office one week 1
Here is a summary gather
ti ,,, . w,|„.r Hhl(-tl I
printing:
M
:h IB
h IS ....
March 3D to .
1W?
N'd
It- •s.^H the | in |
prtot p*>~T for a ."..paper, rould ft
rtbly Mvi Tula Ui.gbt be indicative
or eltri li.teUigenee oa tbe
j p,rt ot .'rfsamen on the coin
mittee b. Mr Mann of 11)1
■Ols But • - . «n, to be a general
I feeling ti,., . u,or ludieatlve of tbe
fart that 11,.-re « ae some quiet lnBu
enee ut *ork to _ut the committee in
, a |*osiiIon ,,r autk.', Km to the lui-tii'
Urn of the Newspaper Publishers' as
auelatloti W|„, aildr.rased It
I « f <our*e tl„ aaiittee, being He
i publb'an did i ot wish the question of
I tbe tariff e .e ...-fc ■>. j .
HARNESS for HARVEST
Masonic Picnic
Second annual Masonic picnic
Hot art Lodge No. 85, at Cold
Spring*. September 7, where
there ia abundance of shade,oold
spring water, bathing, boating
and (tailing. Special train will
leave Hot art at H:00,'and cod-
nectitiK with Kock Island train*
from e *st ami west, leaving Cold
Cooper Township Figures easing at full value, the valua-
Cooperton, Okla. Aug. 30,'08.1 tion of our townahip last year
Thinking that a abort sketch | w«s tlS5,ti70. The people aa a
from Cooper townahip might be| whole were pleaaed with the plan
of interest to your many readers, i placing property at its face
as assessor, 1 beg to make the! value. Cooper townahip ia not
following report: Cooper town- bonded,ia out of debt, with money
■hip ia in the southeast corner of in the treasury. We are getting
Kiowa county and comprises four J our roads in good shape. Any
congressional townships and is one wishing to locate in south-
r.tigs on return trip 7 p. m., 112 x 18 miles, lying in the shape west Oklahoma can't beat Coop-
:uakii.rf connections with train at of an L, and contains 144 sec-1 ®r township, for it is filled wuhj
Hobart. All Masons, their fam- tions or 23,040 acres; the major-1 fine a class of citizens as can
ilies und friends are cordially in -' ity is as fine land as can be found be found; good school houses in i
vited to attend an 1 requested to in the world, tome being mount- district of 3 miles square:
bring well filled baskets. Alllainous. Out of the 576 quarter j church and Sunday school in
Masonic loilges, Chickasha,Man-1 sections, 253 were deeded and nearly every school h -iuse in the
inter-1 assessed at 9750,550,or a fraction
over Si's.54 per acre. 49 quarters
school land of which only the im-
provements are assessable; 181
quarter sections are Indian land,
a greater portion of which is not
farmed and not assessable, con
gjro, Clinton, Altus and
mediate lodges will be with i.e.
Music furnished by the Hobart
bard. At 10 a. m., the lodge will
be >pened in the "Low l>ale"ar:d
tw'> or more tnird degrees will be
conferred. During the hours the
lodge is in session Hon. Oscar
Simpson will speak on "Kduoa-
tion," followed by Prof. J. F.
Sullivan, of Mountain View, his
subject, "Civilization and Moral
Development."
Ma ic by band.
Refreshments.
sequently making high taxation
necessary where they are situat-
ed to get revenue to maintain the
public school; 93 quarter sections
are undeeded, of which a great
many have proved up on since
March 1, and according to the
homestead law will be assessable |
township. The largest city is
Cooperton situated near the cen-
ter of the township has several
good stores, shops, cotton gin,
creamery and one of the best
managed banks in the country,
church organizations of Christian
and Methodist faith, a graded
school with good teachers. There
is plenty of room in Cooper
township for some more good,
energetic citizens.
Yours respectfully,
W. R. McKaE, Assessor.
Afternoon enteriainment, R.8. within the next year. We find I cJLor" lo* chicwn.hed at
V ..iw.r* 4 I- C^r. ,1- i ~ • i «
Farmers & Merchants Nat'l Bank
Capital Stock
Surplus and Profits
Stockholders' Liability
Total Responsibility
$50,000.00
10, (>00.00
50,000.00
$110,000.00
In judgirg a bank, aiways remember that it is the amount of Its capital,
surplus and earnings which gives sec irity to the depositor, because that
is the amount ot margain which protects you as a depositor against any
loss by shrinkage hi value of the bank's assets. The fact that this bank
offers you a greater margin of safety than any other bank in Kiowa ooun-
ty coupled with the important faot of having a capable and conservative
management, is worthy of careful consideration. Wa solicit your husine°«
and offer to our friends and customers accommodations in keeping with
legitimate business.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
H. A. Jonee, President. A. C. Holland, Vice-Pres. B. M. Lovelace, Casr.ier,
R. K. Wooten. Charles Wagner. J. B. Dean. S. Cross. Geo. S Hovey.
Wi.i i, master ceremonies.
• p. tu., address by W. M.
Ota,.a Master lloag of Oklaho-
ma. 5 and 10 minute speeches
uj vurtous Masons.
Oeiier:il committee, R S.Winn,
A. C. Holland, ti. C. Mattes. J,
U . Mansell,
t.ouiiniUee on transport
A. li. H truing.
[the valuation of Cooper township Sheperd A Cook s
to be 81,002.875, subdivided
Best ttte World Affords
"H gives me unb ,unded plo ts-
fellows
Real estate
City lots
1109 horses
374 mules
3008 cattle
11100 hogs
ion 273 wagons
j 154 buggies
7 piatus
.'II watches
47 organs
otiMnen-l Miioklen'.* Ar-! 27 doga .
a," say.-' .1. W. .lenkins, Implements
tire to ret
nica ^mIv
of Chapel Mil!, N\ l'. "I am con• j Furnitur<
vineed it's the best salve the Merchandise
w >rld afford^. It cured a felon Notes
my thumb, snd it never fails! Moneys
to heal every sor ,burn or wound' Improvement on land 23 545 00
to which it is applied," 25c at! Making a grand total of $1.-
Wa'ler Pharmacy. 002,075. Under the rate of as-
pains due to weak kidneys can
be quickly and permanently
cured by the use of Doan's Kid-
7-29-4 ney Pills. Here is a Hobart cit-
izen's recommendation:
Winu.| r j.; Sexton, Hobart, Okla.,
8750 650 00|VU,CK mjnev- 1-10-tf «>For the pas', three or four
23 kho oo JCapn tho y*ar91 h8,1 * 9ufferf>r from
7s 5K0 00r* sharp pair-• in the lower part of
34 7i>o oo I Kidneys UJell my hack- ldid,i,)' kn"w whut
4M 610 00 I t',,, tr°uble until recentlv
8:15 001 t. . wr, ^ : when my brother-in-law told
5 8:J0 00 Worth Saving, that it came from tin ki'neys
3 055 (K) an(l Some Hobart Peo and advised me to use Doan's
,<55 <K)t Know How to Kidney Pills, I procured a box
305 00! Save It at Jones Br drug Store and
855 00 I through their u-<e found relief al-
160 00 j Many Hobart people take their m0®t immediately. f <sen r° *om-
9 670 00 | lives in their hands by neglect- mend Doan s Kidney Pilis t • the
1 140 001 ing the kidneys when they know j c>t>zen8 of Hobart without the
7 400 (0 these organs need help. Siok lea9t hesitancy, as I know that
4 355 ("Oj kidneys are responsible for a vast they will act just as represented
560 001 amount of suffering and ill
health, but there is no need to
t The School Land Money
{ Are you going to make application for any of the 5 per
♦ cent School Land Money, call or write us for your ab-
| stracts. We are Bonded Abstracters
r Kiowa County Land and Title Company
; .INO. R. WILLIAMS, President.
Ofkick, South Side Squark, HOBART, OKLA.
For sale by all dealers. Pri^e
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
sutler nor to remain in danger for the United States.
when all diseases and aches and Remember the name—Djan's
—and take no other.
Kilclien Refinements
ao far as any grocery store
carries them, we have in stock
at all times: brooms, soaps,
washing powders, washboards,
starch, etc, at prices no one
else in Hobart is apt to even
to try to beat. Eatables here,
the freshest and best.
LOVE BROS
Clearance
In order to make
room for our fall
tine of
Stoves
and
Ranges
rr fee . ■ /
IS OWCLOfl
ALL COf"™
REStR.CiW
4 'f.' IF
- n r>y-! if*
r
i® Hay s Alfalfa Growers
tve are this month
making p r,i ces
rhat are moving
the %oods.
Hammocks,
Fly=Nets and
Lap Dusters
at cost.
Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Ice Cream Freezers
Coquet Sets, Hoes, Rakes, Bird Cages, Refrigera--
tors, Cook*Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Glassware and
all Summer Goods at big reduction. Get our
prices on Lawn Hose.
See our 5c counter, and bargain windows, choice
anything in the window for 10 and 25 Cts. Just
received another car of Pittsburg Perfect Hog
fe ice. Always on hand plenty of pure cold drink--
in.< water.
)GZsaa
BOLOM BROTHERS
MiNEL m
—Veh
Phone 187
HOBART
SEMIINEL
Swath
Wind*
row
Work
f / < «.
^ \>5<I
The Clean Sweep is the best loader made
for use after side delivery rakes.
The Clean Sweep does not elevate trash
and manure with the hay.
The Clean Sweep carrier can be raised as
the load enlarges.
The Clean sweep may be easily detached
from the rack by the men on the load.
The Clean Sweep works on ground hilly
or level, in winJy or calm weather.
The Clean Sweep's carrier is readily re-
moved to make the machine compact for
winter storing.
Clean Sweep
Hay Loader
The Clean Sweew will divide
a swath and worke well af-
ter a tedder.
The Clean Sweep does not
pound or thresh the hay and
does not kick itself to pieces
in a sen n.
t e Cluan Sweep works
smooth on the swath, does
not bunch, wad or tangle
the hay.
The Clean 8weep is" one of
the greatest labor-savers of
the century. It handles
windrows of reasonable size
• perfectly and easily.
The Clean Sweep does not cause you heavy
repair bills—it has no 88.00 crank shaft to
break once or twice a year. This point is
worth remembering.
The Clean Sweep will pay for itself with
the savings of the first year's use, many-
times it will pay for itself in one day in
amount of hay saved which might other-
wise be damaged by rain.
The Clean Sweep goes from light swatn to
windrow work, or vice versa, without any
ohange in adjustments, the carrging ca-
pacity of the machine being automatic, and
is regulated enterely by the hay itselt.
A. E. R1CKLY & CO.
HOBART, OKLAHOMA.
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Worrall, Cyrus M. Hobart Weekly Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1908, newspaper, September 3, 1908; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270126/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.